Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
'o' PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERS,
sir. Cleveland the Only One Who
Has Tried to Go il Alone.
r he Utica O6ser0er.

fT7H the CtlcU OOseTOsr.
saw President Cleveland and Dan La.
mont out riding this afternoon. How
closely they stuck together, and how we'll
The one seems to ii into the other. There
has been nothing like it in our history.
Cleveland has no confdante except Dan
Lamont.
Andrew jackson, who next TO Cleve.
ianu IS the most noted OF our Presidents
III Independence of Will power, kept a
corps OF political advisers continually
aoou, MN. he talked over his plans with
Nan buren and Eaton, and he made his
hItcnen cabinet so noted that it has be-
cVne matter of story. Isaac Hill, the
su'tor OF the New Hampshire Patriot,
m rS gwen an appointment in the
treasury so that he might be in Wash
nsUoh 10 council with JACKSON. and
was the same with Amos Kendall, who
GIerward became Jackson Postmaster
Teneral. jackson gave his Old friend,
..eMIs' OF Nashville, an appointment in
sle treasury Tor the same reason, and he
aNerWard brought Frank p. Blair here as
eultor oil the Globe, In order that he
snt ADVISE and assist him in his Presi-
nial WORK. Jobn Tyler did not pay
uch attention TO the wishes of his Cabl-
beS ana ne changed them at will, but he
"o ~ us ADVISERS III the persons of Henry
~ a. Use, oil Nirginia, and others, Wash
ns'on' as President, did very little with
wy tne counsel OF Adams and Hamilton.
or nu Tue relations OF Jefferson TO the l. adj
s vi nls party were very close and cont
,Sasal' MADISON WAS advised as to all
tS S% was going on, and The relations of
4 war; Ae en- al the head OF the government
were the closest.
n T VA sustained the same relations
Tho party as did Jefferson, and it was
E sumo with Monroe. John Quincy
Aaams and Henry CLAW worked toyethsr
prU.a eueir nomination, and Martin Van
Duleh ran his Administration with much
risos same ADVISERS as had jackson. Har-
mn Was as far as can learn, not much
/ ma p .Ian tool in the hands OF Webst. +.
and WUu9terIJ alker, James Buchanan,
tba man l.. Marcy practically ran
administration OF Polk,
L. s'.' On taylor was also little more than
n vsurehead, and Frank Pierce was not
SfeIse 70 advising with Je1 Davis. mis-
tsrr eeSry OF War, and Marcy. his Score
rhoS vi state. We all know how Hu.
dsr @H ,s vac Hated this way and that un-
ma influence OF his Cabinet advisers.
4 for . hioraoam Lincoln, though he Judged
win NJ sen, was largely influenced by Ed
ESaintn. Stanton, William ii. Seward and
rons 4. Chase. Many of the most Sc
sroso VI oranps mistakes as President
Prossoarom his choosing poor set of
sncS .eu lal advisers, and it was through
sdmiS auslce that all the scandals of his
close ra'a'ton arose. Hayes had very
4 10 G arGapa with his Cabinet, and as
|Blaina Gs Tue fact that he was ruled by
fFrelin.sa an open secret. Arthur and
other anSy were very close to each
Headline, ~, AAttnur bad sort OF kitchen
con roiled New VIEW York friends, who largely
NCleyelanS DIS appointments. President
would be r "nom every one supposed
Omen Of hts na dominated by the great
Mar u IN MS administration IN su,, nin,'
"''1 no advice iron. any one.